davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-05-07
THE DIFFUSION PROCESS


Though. last year, it was cause
Of regret that the governments
lexperiment I'M the diffusion process
with Louisiana cane, could not then
he made, yet such delay may turn
ont TO advantage; i'll securing
more thorough equipment ior the
exneriment, and from having
derived benefit from the Fort
Scott experiments with sorghum
and the small quantity OF our
cane. The experiment by difiuslon
about to be made by some o. th'
planters in the island of Demerars
will also be known.
7 Under these more advahtageou
conditions, the results OF the al
!. preaching experiments Oh III
Magnolia plantation of ex.Go'
Warmoth, are, therefore, hKsiy
= be attended with more satisfaction
he bs results. than had the expelime'
ON been undertaken last season,
:. AS matter of just compariS'
not with other processes, there WILL
rae rae this further advantage, that !
! =, other additional means OF secufl
49, better results, in quantity a
quality OF sugars, such as addition
rollers, shredders, and lmproN
osds Qualification, are better understo
Say a Il will, the coming season,
= under trial on several plantatlo
67o and, thereby, afford good compi
= tive tests of their relative adV
~ tages and disadvantages Win
), s sfss diffusion process.
,ooOo AS the HERALD has hereto
5000 said, il, is this contrast TO wi
$500 SAL, -
1000 attention is more likely to
3 are directed. That diffusion, as tl
- other modes, are great impr
meuts over the OLD system
extracting and boiling cane J
- there can be no question. But W
nee process is attended with the gr
IS Ma comparative economic result
lie ny in doubt. Each has IT'S advo
among our most experienced
a,ds ers, and the question cann'
vered said to have yet been satisfact
sxico determined. The coming re-
eipts season should determine it.
~ ~ = respective advocates OF both
q nc Ea,rs will have the means OF Ell
this ing the trial; and as The lespt
contestants have II common int
from and no other, in reaching the
Y asn truth, there is no reason TO
= ! ~, ~ that the trial will be fair an,
nj on elusive.
tation While the HERALD leans
belief, that the new modes, in
res re the sugar planters are alrea
air for AN extent conyersant, will. il
tr hair ,,n;,o, ~ ,.o,. Ian .,,o;,
MUSICAL r. So ~ W o,
of l01 with diffusion, yet this is
matter of opinion, and with
vshoel satisfaction would it ann
If snow should such prove to be trl
;, ulag ~ superiority of the diffusion p
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-05-07

The only thing that can make.
money without advertiSing-~tbe.
mint.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-05-07

TO on WANT TO SELL LANp!-It so write
to Mr.. Fl. S, Fairall Iowa City, Iowa, late
commissioner from Iowa at the New Orleans
Exposition. lie is interested in divertipg
emigration in Iowa from the bleak prdiries Of
the territories 10 the fertile lands of the South
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-05-07
SECOND WEEK

SECOND w El1AA'
No. | Philip Peterson, 4th ward,
M . Beuiimin Smith, 4th ward
No. 8 Luke Princl, 9th ward
No. Harrison Gale, AN ward
No. S Henry Carter, 18th ward
No, 6 Calvin Polite, End waid
No. = David G. Moore, 2nd ward
No. RichInsnd Roberts, 4tA ward
No. Antoine Gonzales, 4th ward
No. 10 john Lane LIST ward
No II Horace johnson, Sr., oth war"
No. II Wash Kelly, Jr., 2nd ward
No. 10 Marshall Gage, 9Th ward
No II b. f. Boyle. LIST ward
No. Is Aaron Brazier lat ward
No, I6 Sidney Friloux, LIST ward
No. II Ben Duncan, Bird ward =,
No. 10 Washington Braxton, md ward
No. 10 Jules Keller, Bird ward
No. 30 George Erwin, 2hd ward
M. 81 Charles Roscoe, LIST ward
No. % p, A. Keller, 2nd ward
No. 90 Thomas Emerson. 9th ware
No. "a James Bush, 4th ward
No. % John Ross, 2n1 ward
No. 26 Isham Kemp, 4th ward
No. u Charley johnson, LIST ward
No. % Theotine Robert, ind ward
No 20 John Darence. 9TH w.nt
No. 30 Edward salpy, 18th ward. 81. :, -
true COPY of the original list on me ,a al III
otiice nallsh of st. Charles, March :, 1881
'i''N' j. c. TRICHE, by Clefi
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-05-07

Try the HERALD for G weeks
you wont regret it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
BRUTALITY IN COLLEGE.
A Student Dying from Inhuman Treat
ment by Hazers."


PITrsFIELD (Mass.), October 3D. The
latest victim of brutal hazing is Young
George Choate, the son of Joseph Ii
Choate, the celebrated New York LAWYER.
who is lying at his fathers cottage in
Stock bridge, at the point of death, from in
iufies received at the hands of the sopho-
mores of Williams College, of which Choate
was a freshman. He is a delicate lad,
weighing only lbs pounds, and entered last
month. He early won the ill-will of the
sophomores by his success in the numerous
rushes, in one of which he knocked down
three sophomores in rotation, allowing the
freshmen to win.
Three nights since, while in a fellow
students room, a score of sophomores
made Choate prisoner. He was COM
PEELED 10 submit to a number of indignities
after which he was forced to sing, dance
and pose at the will of his tormentors, who
wound up by taking all his clothing and
putting it to soak in bucket of water, re-
gardless Of the contents of the pockets.
He was then made to get in q bathtub,
given toothpicks and compelled to initiate
rowing, singing Pull for the Shore,''
while ice-water was slowly poured over
him. He was then taken out, and without
being dried put into his wet clothes and
sent back to his room. He was found
raving in high fever the following morn
ing and at once removed to his fathers
house. He has three doctors attending
him who give but little hope of his recov-
cry. The father and the faculty have
offered large reward for the offenders,
and the matter is in the hands of the State
detectives
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
A Wornout Boiler Causes the Death of /.
Numbey of Persons

Tornout Boiler Causes the Death of q
Number of Persons.
ST. LOUIS, October 3d.-Four persons
were killed and two seriously wounded bv
an explosion in George P. Plants -four
mil this morning At 7:45 o'clock. The
cause OF the explosion was an old boiler.
THE CASUALTIES.
Mrs. t. Thomas, wife of the foreman, was
blown from the boiler-room across an alley
INTO room sixty feet from where she was
standing. She was killed, as was her hus-
band, who was buried under the debris.
Fritz kuhlman was also, buried in the
ruins and was taken out dead. Henry
Ienne was instantly killed ty steam. En-
gineer BENZ. Meyers was seriously injured
Minnie Reichmau, child Of FIVE wears
had both legs broken, and is seiniured that
her recovery is not probable
a. L. Lagman, of the Iron. Mountain
Railroad, on duty two blocks. from the
scene, was knocked down and badly bruised.
e coal hea7er, unloading eoai near the
boiler house, was buried beneath, the de-
bris He was taken out half an hour after
badly bruised and cut about the head and
had three ribs broken.
The residence of Fl. c. Meyer was COM
pletely demolished, and his livery stable
was wrecked.
The mud-drum, weighing 1000 pounds,
crushed through the roof to the cellar of
John Bnrby's house. Every house in the
nelgh6orhood was more or less damaged
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
HOME AND ABROAD.
THE FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION OF
AN OLD BOILER.
Trouble With Crow Indlaps-a FaIra
Disaster Yacht Gossip
Cleveland's Trip.
THE CLEVELAND TOUR.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooR aus1oN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
President Cleveland and Party Visiting
the Fair at ST. Iouis

President Cleveland and Party Visiting
the Fair at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, October 3d-A splendid re-
ception was rendered President Cleveland
and party to-day. Shortly after ten o'clock
the President and wife entered carriase
at Mayor Francis residence and in a few
minutes they were moving busily along
toward the fair gropnds, escorted bv q.
squad of mounted police and the Citizens
Committee in carriages. Hundreds of We
hicles crowded with people awaited on
Grand avenue at the entrance of Vande-
venter place and joined the procession,
which was strung out along the avenue for
more than mile.
1t was children's day, and the youngsters
were out in great force. They, with their
mothers, nurses and friends, packed the
south OF the amphitheater and the sur
rounding promenade, to the number of
sc, ,000
The visitors did not alight, and after
driving round the amphitheater track,
halt was made and Mrs. Cleveland was
presented by the lady Superintendent of
the kindergarten schools with q handsome
basket of flowers. The children, led by
bands, sang Hail Columbia" and the
cortege, after drive through the Fair
Grounds, made its way back 10 the CITY,
where they went directly to the Merchants
Exchange, Mrs. Cleveland alighting at the
Mayors residence.
On arriving at the Merchants Exchange
the President was taken to the Directors
rooms, where large number of represent
alive citizens from the interior of the State
were introduced to him by counties When
this ceremony was over, the President was
escorted to the main hail of the Exchar ge
where he delivered brief address
From the Exchange the President and
his company were escorted in carriages
through the principal business streets of
the city, the ride lasting an hour: Along
the route people awaited and greeted the
party cordially.
AT 3 o'clock, Mrs. Cleveland having
joined her husband, the doors of the recep.
ton parlors were thrown open and the
public were admitted to shake the hand of
the President and his wife, The reception
began promptly at o'clock and continued
until 6.
IN THE EVENING.
The President and his wife were escorted
to the Exposition building this evening
In the music hall, while Gilmore's Band
played Shower of Roses" a screen was
let fall from the stage, exposing a life-size
painting Of Mrs. Cleveland. After a tour
through the several departments the party
repaired to the hotel, where they We're af-
terward serenaded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
CAMP SHERIDAN.
International Military Encampment-
Dissatisfied Foreigners

CHICAGO, October 3d.-The International
Military Encampment was formally opened
this afternoon amid the booming of cannon
and sound of bugles. A big crowd of
spectators attend, despite the sogginess of
the ground and the high, cold wind pre-
vailing. When the order had been read
naming the camp after General Sheridan
and score of gorgeously attired bands had
finished simultaneous rendition of the
" Star Spangled Banner" Mayor Roche
came forward and heartily welcomed the
foreign regulars aud national troops. The
speech-making was succeeded by variety
of drills which lasted allthe afternoon.
The principal arrivals to-day were the
Third Regiment OF Wisconsin and the
Second of Minnesota The Danish and
Norwegian contingents were reported this
morning to be greatly dissatisfied with the
patent barracks-tents designed them. They
are represented as claiming that the quar-
ters are not up to the standard they ex-
pected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
EXCITED INDIANS.
Trouble at the Crow Indian Agency In
Montana.

WASHINGTON, October Sd. = Dispatches
from Acting Adjutant- General Vincent, at
st. Paul, were to-day received at the War
Department, through General Terry, stat
ing that number of Crow Indians had
Just returned from a raid on the Piegans to
their Agency in Montana, and had fred
into the Agency buildings and were defiant
and hostile. The Agent was unable to ar
rest them with the Indian police, and re-
quested that military be sent Two troops
were immediately dispatched from Fort
Custer, but they found the condition of af-
fairs more serious than was expected and
were unable to effect the arrest of the In
dians. The Department Commander was
appealed TO for instructions.
In forwarding the dispatch General Terry
makes the following indoraement: " | find
it difficult to understand this action of the
Crows. They have always been we'll dis
posed and well behaved, except in respect
to their feuds with other tribes In our
Sioux trouble they were faithful and ef-
ficien allies. / fear there NAV be some
cause for the present excitement that is not
disclosed by the foregoing dispatch, and
think it would be policy to delay the at
tempts to make arrests until the excitement
shall have abated. The Indian Bureau
should send to the Agency one of its most
capable and trusted Inspectors to examine
and repq.t upon the situaiann, ] have in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
Down with the Old Prices!
TINWARE AGAIN !
MHrIo-DA z
Third Invoice received Yesterday Assortment
again complete; many New Lines added.

Pie Plates @ inches), 35 cents per dozen.
Dairy Pan (3-quart), cents.
Pudding Pans III quarts, 5 cents.
Do. a quarts, 10 cents each.
Dairy Pans 40 quarts), 12l cents each
Dairy Pans 10 quarts, Ia cents each.
Dairy Pans (6 quarts). 10 cents each.
Plain Wash Basins. with rings, No. 7, 10
cents; No. u, 12 cents EACH
Iron Shovels, 5 cents; do, patent handles,
10 cents each.
Japanned Dust Pans, 10 cents.
Japanned Dust Pans (half looped), Is cts.
Fancy Crumb Pan and Brush, 50 cts.
Brass Crumb Pan and Brush, 81 Is.
Advance Egg heaters, 8 cents.
Wire Tea or Coffee Strainers, cents.
Large Basting Spoons, 5 cents each.
Japanned Oval Walters (16 inches) Is cts.
each.
Corn cake Pans-6 cakes, 20 cents; s cakes,
% cts; 8 cakes, 25 cts; II cakes, 35 cts.
Galvanized Slop Pals q gallons, with
cover, so cents.
Do, painted and decorated, with cover, 65
cents.
Gravy Strainers cents.
Flat-handled Ladies, 10 cents.
Coffee Boilers, two quarts, Is cents.
Cedar Water Pals (brass hoops) 70 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04

The" Nutnizio' Coffee Pot, copper bottom
with inside removable cylinder, in three
sizes, rs, So and 80 cents.
Planished Octagon Tea Pots g sizes), %
80 and As cents.
Acme Fry Pans patent handles. Is cts
Polished Fry Pans (large size), % cents.
Hunters Rotary Flour Meal Sitter, % cts
Three-hoop (brass) Cedar Water Pals,
with cover, IS cents
Galvanized Water Pals, extra heavy and
strong Q0-quart), go cents 12-quart, 6j
cents; l4-quart, 20 cents; 16-quart, rs
cents; 18-quart, 80 cents.
Tea or Coffee Canisters, 10 cts.
Double Mincers, 10 cts.
Colanders, 10 cents.
Japanned Cake Boxes g large sizes, 20 cts
So cts. and 81.
The Fairy Queen Oil Stove, 81 %.
Copper Tea Kettles, finch, 81 25; S-inch,
81 so; 9inch, 81 65.
Half Copper Tea Kettles, finch, 81 so;
0-inch, 81 G5.
Tea Kettles, copper bottoms, 6-inch, So cts;
finch, 20 cts; S-inch, rs cts.
Lip Saucepans, in six sizes, at 10, Is, 20,
% and 80 cents.
Jelly Pie Plates (size 8 inchesl, 40 cents per
dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
POLITICAL CORRUPTION.
Wholesale Illegal Registration In Balti-
mora Districts.

BALTIMORE, October r3d.-[Special-F
hundred names ofillegal voters werestricken
from the registration lists of single ward in
this city on Saturday by Chief Judge
Brown. The Citizens Reform League have
been granted permission by the Courts to
examine the poll-books and registration
lists, and their lawyers are busy in every
ward. They have thousands of cases for
the Court to act upon. The names of men
who have been dead for ten or fifteen years
are regularly voted. Chief Judge Brown
ordered seventy names stricken from a list
in the Thirteenth Ward. He has also an
nounced that the Supreme Court, owing to
the gravity of the interest involved, has
decided that on Wednesday next all the
Judges, except Judge Dennis, will hear pc
titions. 1t is roughly estimated that there
are at least 5000 names on the books that
do not belong there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
A Mysterious Disappearance.

ECepyri9, 1857, BY TIE California Associated Press,
UNION, October 3d-[Posta Press. i
Preparations are being made to settle the
estate of Willis Skiff, who disappeared mys-
steriously year ago. The estate amounts
to $4,000. Two persons have been tried
and acquitted for Skiff's murder. A man
named Mehaffy says he recently met Kim
working on a railroad in Southern Oregon.
The story is doubted, as it is almost certain
that Skiff was murdered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04

structed the commanding officer at Fort
Custer to confine the action of the troops,
until further orders, TO the protection of
the Agent, his employees and the Agency
property"
1t is surulised that the trouble arose from
an attempt by the Agent to prevent the In
dians from having their sun-dance when
they were in state OF frenzy following
Their victorious campaign against their old
time foes, the Piegans.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
THE HAGGIN SALE.
Prices Realized at Haggin's Sale of HORSE s
in the East.

lcopylg1, 1887, tie California associated 'rcss.l
NEW York, October Sd Especial. +
There was good attendance of turfmen at
the American Horse Exchange to-day to
bid for the horses offered under the lam
mer by Mr.. Easton The bidding was
spirited. Several horses, the properly of
different gentlemen, were dispose9 of at
good figures The following property of
j. b. Haggin. was sold; The TurS, P. Col
lier, $500; Boccaccio, G. Morris, $1,000;
klamath, Chas. Boyle, $i75; Alcalde Ed.
Garrison, 81 400; Milton, A 6. Williams,
$500; Prodigal, c. Reed, S775; Dublin, C.
Boyle, 81, ,100 Pinto (brothee to Parole), ].
II. Dahlman. 800; Rural, c. Clarke, 800;
Figaro, w. Olney, 81 600; Fsust, G.. B. Nor,
ris, $500; Oscar, r. Clarke, $3.50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
PACIFIC COAST.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON A RAILROAD
UP NORTH.
County Taxes Leyied-Late Oregon
News-Highway Robbery in
Butte County.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REcoRD-usIos. /
LITTLE PETE's" HORNET NEST.
Buckley, Judge Toohy and Stonehin As
Sert Their Purity

sert Their Purity.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 3d.-rSpecial. /
In relation to the contempt case growing
out of the return of Little Pete" from
Folsom, Sheriff McCann SAYS he railroaded
Pete because he knew him to be a danger
GUS man, and was afraid that if he kept him
here he would corrupt the officials bringing
him back from Folsom. He did every.
thing under the direction of Menzies, Fore
man of the Grand Jury, and did not allow
anyone TO see the prisoner. He did not
personally have the papers taken from the
Chlnaman's safe on a search warrant.
Judge Toohy, when asked as to the truth
OF the statement made by Little Pete"
that he had made him a present of 81. 400,
said 1t is untrue; that he cannot be ap-
preached, and he defied the world to i'm
pugn his official integrity.
District Attorney Stonehill branded the
statement that he received q present from
" Little Pete as foul falsehood.
buckley denies in general and positive
terms having had anything to do with
Petes case. The $500 he is charged with
receiving he says was Lowenthals fee. He
admits having received dispatches about
the case. He says the whole matter was
lnstigated by Mowry, personal enemy,
and by newspaper, because he gave some
OF the Democratic patronage to the Alta.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
A COSTLY FIRE.
Some 100000 of Property Goes Up in
Smoke in Denver.

DENVER (Col), October 3d.-Cooper,
Hague & Co.'S lour-story furniture house,
1915 to 1861 Arapahoe street, took fire at
noon to-day, and is still burning. 1t is
feared that the stock and building will be
totally destroyed. The stock is valued at
S100, ,00O which is insured for about half.
The building is valued at $4,000. The fire
is supposed to have started from an explo-
sion OF chemicals in the cellar.
LATER-About o'clock it was evident
the fire was under control, and would soon
after be subdued. There is no longer any
danger. The first floor of the building
showed a jumbled mass of furniture almost
ruined by waller and smoke. The supports
of this floor were burned away, and por-
ton badly sagged. Outside of this and the
damaged windows the loss on the building
will not exceed 5000, and the loss to the
stock will not exceed $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
National League Meetings.
POSSIBLE BLooDsBED

Fears of Another Haymarket Carnival of
Blood in New York.
New York, October 4th-A. M.-The
Tribune says this morning that the So
cialists AID Anarchists are determined to
hold meeting in Union Hall on Wednes-
day night, in spite of police interference,
and that conflict and repetition of the
Haymarket tragedy in Chicago are highly
probable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
TELEGRAPHiC BREYITIES.

A. G. Judson, of Pascadero, and Joseph
NJ. Cecil, of Redding, have been granted
pensions.
A new town site has been laid out on the
Buena Vista ranch, in Salinas valley, Mon
terey county.
VIM. Ward was shot and killed at Green
vile, Tenn, by W, f. T. Milburn. The
trouble originated in the Prohibition CAM
paign.
John B. Finch, of Nebraska, q we'll
known temperance advocate. died suddenly
last night in Boston. In the evening he
addressed meeting at Lynn.
There is a story that Colonel William r.
Morrison, of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, will shortly tender his resignation,
and that he will be succeeded by another
lllinoisan, John FL. 0berly, of the Civil
Service Commission.
X In the United States District Court yes-
terday, Judge Sawyer qrashed the proceed
ings against VIM. Kissane, alias Rodgers,
instituted by the Chemical National Bank
OF New York, holding that the statute of
limitations had run against the plaintiffs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
EASTERN RACES.
The Favorites Have is Nearly All Thei
Own Way at Latonia.

LAToNIA, October 3d.-The weather to-
day was clear and cool and the track slow.
The seven-eighths of mile, selling, had
fourteen starters. Monoerat (the favorite)
won, Pat Donovan second, Balance third.
Time, 1:30.
The ive-eighths of mile had thirteen
starters. Baldwin's Puente (the favorite)
won, Macbeth second. Emma Hancock
third. Time, 1:04.
The one mile Bracaban (the favorite)
won, Paragon second, Glenfisher third.
Time, Las.
The mile and one-eighth had seven
starters. Little Minch won, Dousman sec
ond, Montrose Nhe fayorite) third. Time,
1851.
The Merchant stakes, one mile and a
quarter, had six starters. Wary tthe favor
ite) won, Panama second, Macola third.
Time, 2:113.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-04
MORE YACHT GOSSIP:
Captain Bell of She Thistle, VIII not
Challenge the Victor.

sh' A<Sh5' VI BIC AHisIle, WIFI ROt
Challenge the Victor.
tCopwIgat, 1857, BY tie California associated Bress
New YORK, October 3d.-[Special. I
Bell, the owner of the yacht Thistle, was
interviewed to-day as TO the future move
ments of the yacht. Is it true that YOU
have refused to enter the Thistle in the
races of the Larehmont Yacht Club ?" the
reporter asked.
- 1t is not true, for have no knowledge
of the Larchmont Yacht Club races, ex-
cept what | have learned from the news
papers. No one connected with the Larch-
mont Club has approached me upon the
subject. If L should be asked to enter the
Thistle would certainly refuse, as l un-
derstand that General Paine has refused to
enter the Volunteer. That being the case.
there could be nothing accomplished by
entering the Thistle. 1t would teach us
nothing. Should the Volunteer be en-
tered, | would enter the Thistle"
You would not challenge the Volun-
teer2
Most assuredly not. General Paine
has won victory over US, and under no
consideration would l attempt to detract
from his glory